When I first started quilting, I did not appreciate scrappy projects. Often because they were indeed scraps and you made what you could with what you had and design sense didn't make much difference.
When the book Scrap Quilts by Judy Martin came out, it really changed my view and began to define what it is I do in quilting. This was back in the days of templates, even for things like log cabin quilts. But it showed me what was possible by fabric selection. Why use one blue when you can use 6?
https://www.amazon.com/Scrap-Quilts-.../dp/096029709X
You can be wild and free, or very organized and controlled and still be scrappy. One of the easier ways is to make the same blocks but with different fabrics and/or color placements.
A lot of us have albums associated with our profiles, it has been awhile since I updated mine, but you can look, especially in my "unfinished" album. But lots of scrappy projects. I think really that I work more with "collections" than scraps.
https://www.quiltingboard.com/member...bums20314.html
(you have to be logged in to see the albums)
Bonnie Hunter has a very busy scrappy style, you either love or hate. My big thing is I don't think a queen sized project needs anything smaller than 2" finished -- and Bonnie goes under that -- which might be perfect for your scraps! You can spend days wandering through the various sections of her website. Here's one place to start:
https://quiltville.blogspot.com/p/free-patterns.html
Each year on the boards here we have a thread on the Bonnie Hunter Mystery -- I have volunteered to start up the thread again if no one else wants to. She gives out backstory and color sections/yardage on Halloween, the mystery itself runs from Black Friday (day after Thanksgiving) to about mid-January. Is a busy time for many, but I like having something to do in the dark days of winter even if I moan and groan while doing it. Is so much fun having other people to share the ups and downs.